UA Moundville Archaeological Park Hosts Knap-In March 4-5
The University of Alabama Moundville Archaeological Park will host stone tool makers and flint knappers from around the nation during its annual Knap-In March 4-5.
Museums & Libraries
14 Reasons to Love UA Libraries
February is Library Lover’s Month, the perfect time to count the ways we love our campus libraries.
Celebrate Black History Month at UA with Speakers, Tours, More
To honor, explore and celebrate the achievements and contributions of Black Americans on campus and beyond, the Division of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion is hosting a wealth of activities and events on campus for Black History Month.
Piece of History: MLK Letter from Birmingham Jail at Special Collections
University Special Collections houses an early copy that Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. wrote in the Birmingham City Jail.
From Ceramics to Needlepoint: Art Exhibits to Enjoy this Spring
Brighten your winter days with art from these exhibits on and around campus.
UA Collaborates with Smithsonian to Create Digital Resource
The University of Alabama Religious Studies Department and the Smithsonian’s National Museum of American History have formally collaborated to create a digital resource on the religious dimensions of the events that took place at the Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021.
Bruno Business Library Closed for Renovations Until Fall 2022
The Angelo Bruno Business Library is closed until Fall Semester 2022 for renovations to improve its aesthetics and functionality.
Classes in the Great Outdoors: ‘Discovering Alabama’
Dr. Doug Phillips, Emmy Award-winning creator, producer and host of “Discovering Alabama,” was the first to teach outdoor classes at UA.
Run ‘Round the Mounds at Moundville Archaeological Park Nov. 6
UA’s Moundville Archaeological Park will host the fourth annual Moundville 5K Footrace Nov. 6 as part of its celebration of Native American Heritage Month.
Bats: Dangerous Blind Blood-Suckers or Helpful, Biological Pest Control?
Spooky? Maybe. But a researcher at The University of Alabama says most bats aren’t looking to suck your blood.